The Daily banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1887, December 15, 1886, Image 2

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The Daily banner-watchman., December 15, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER-WATCHMAN ATHENS, MsE* IS, 1&56 BANNER-WATCHMAN, oppressed wobkikowomen. niOUL PAPER OF the citt of atbs» cnnttts of ounce, Basko and Ccone* THE DAILY jTdcllverea b/ a b/ carrier* lu the city for $5 t }tf, 60 cent* a month or 25 cent* for too weeks. Seme roes to non-resident subscribers,postage Iroe 1 ;the weekly banner-watchman] Ii nulled toiubicribeil for It IJHT,, The Booth-rn Btnner, ettUillrhcl Wd: The Bjatberu Wntchmin, ISol. CowoUdaUd Much, MW. ADVKBTUIKO BATES. OMBimonniCt , m ,,„,t One •qce.'t, three monthe.... r. Orieequere, Mx rectha „... 21 Onei^utre. one jreer ........ “ Truulent retie, ft pereqtur SO eente each nibeeqeeat fneertfon. Special contract rat re made In the ourfrteada arcraqotiloJ totend ue neva by poetal card or letter and brief no tea on Ira- pertaat toplos aretnvT Anoonacemantaof marrlarea, funeral notlcea, hltuarlea, anaouacemanti or tidloe, nenmnnl- atloacprepoalnfcandldaiaa will be chariad at 'LraUtara*. ehoald benadebr expn ■ote, uonaj order or nglateied letter. All rarararalMUon. eeeeld oe addrci THE OIL TRUST MONOPOLY. The Sarannnah Morning News aaya: A atrong effort ia being nude to bull the stock of the Auericdn Cotton Seed Oil Trust Company. Nowapapcr writers who handlo Wall street matters are try. ing to show not only that the .stock of company is worth more than iU present price, but that the company, which is a huge monopoly, promisos to bo of east benefit to the cotton planters. The history of the American Cotten Seed Oil Trust Company is quite well known. A year or so ago all the cotton seed oil mills in the country were acting independently of each other. As they were all competing with each other, the planters stood a pretty good chance of getting a fair prico for cotton seed. A few mills pooled their assets and formed the American Cotton Seed Oil Trust, and •et to work to get control of ail the cot ton oil mils in Hie country. At the out let the stock of the company, the par ralue of which is *100 per share, was quoted at ♦SO per share. As one mill after another was drawn into the combi nation tho market value of the stock ad vanced. The company now has about 130 of the 150 mills in the country, and ita stock is quoted st GO, with pretty fair indications that it will reach par before another year. The claim that is made that this huge monopo.y is better for the planter then competing, mills might be admitted if there were a disposition to pay a fair prico for cotton seod, but was thero erur a monopoly that paid more for a thing than it had to? It may be paying a fair price now for cottor. seed, hut how long will it continue to do so? When it gets contfol of the few remaining mills the ■ probabilities arc that it wilt reduce the price of seed so that it will scarcely pay a planter te transport it to tho railroad depot. The company is ablo not only to con trol the prico of cotton seed but also of all the producU of tho seed. When the cotton oil market is dull it can cithor stop production until pricos improve, or it can store its products until a scarcity is pro duoed and the domand becomes activo again. It is not often that a manufactur ing monopoly has such absolute control of both the raw material and the manu factured article. The company being able to pay what it . pleases for cotton seed and to fix its own price for oil and oil cake, there ia no goed reason why ita stock should not go to par. Even at preient prices thero is an immense profit in handling cootton seed. All that if required to mske tho monopo ly immensely successful is good manage ment, and that doubtfess it will take care to have. The few mills that have thus far refused to como into the combination will, doubtless, in the course of timo be be starred, aa it were into aubraission. The monopoly, when it wants them, will probably enter their territory end buy up all the cotton seed at prices which they cannot afford to pay, annd which the mo nopoly would not pay except to destroy oppesition. The planters cannot very well form combinations to 'hold their cotton seed until they can get a fair price for it, be cause their number is too- great, and in many instances their necessities are too pressing to permit of harmonious action. As far aAtheir cotton seed is com they are in the grasp of s huge moi and it only remains to be seen how the pressure upon them will be. A New York* City paper says there are 200,000 workingwomen in New York. The highest average earning of these workers M ♦’< a week. Numbers earif but $5 a week. Thousands are un able, with sixteen hours’ work every day, to reach the lower amount. The prices for the work they do are miserable chartered will bo built In the near ft- almost boyond belief. Competition both in trade and in the labor market baa wrought this atatpof things, and under the existing eonauion there is no pros pect of better timos. With s continual foreign immigration which maintains the supply of unskilled and partly skilled fe male labor, ‘ and with a competition in manufacturing wbioh compels the pro ducer to avail himself of syory help, the working women are ground as be tween the upper and nether millstone, and there is no help for them. But it ig evident that society cannot longer toler ate a state of things which involves an inhumanity that would shams savages] which gives the lie hourly to the assum ed Christianity of the nation; and which not only fosters end encourages but tends to justify the feelings of hatred and enmity toward the state and the whole social system so menacingly pro gressive and apparent The introduction of twenty-three bills into the Legislature asking for railroad charters,indicates that there is plenty of room yet in Georgia for non railroads. If all the charters asked for are granted it is probable that there will be considera ble railroad building in the state within the next few yean. It is not to be ex pected, however, that half the roads AUR Thx entire mansgementof the Orphan’s Home of the North Georgia Con ference, located at Decatur, haa boon turned over to Rev. Sara Jones, the su perintendent, teachers and matron being appointed by him. It is poiaible that I Mr. Thos H. Holicyinan, now living no.,r Rome, will be appointed superintendent. Italy is trying to borrow 3,508,0001 lino. Wiggins might be sent orer as • /■‘good basis for the loen.—Columbus Eo s' quirer-Sun. It would be a cyclone that would not come off if arranged by Wig gins.”—N. 0. Picayune. ' -<■- Skkatos Edxi-xdb haa introduced a bill in Congress to mske the laws of mar- nhili(WM divorce uniform in >11 thoj A WORD TO OUR MERCHANTS. The first scries «f county editions of the Baxxis-Watchmax, -comprising Jackson, Oglethorpe and Oconee, that will bo written up by our Mr. Storall, presents one of the best fields to tho businessmen of Athens for the purpose of advertising ever offered. A copy of the piper will be placed in tho hands of every person, and thus s circulation guaranteed that could not be bad in any other way. These three counties do an immense business in Athens, and we now give our lire merchants a splendid opportunity to lay the inducements thev can offer before them. One hundred dollars otherwise expended could not do tho work that a ten dollar card inserted in our county edition will accomplish. Besides, Athens is now on the verge of big boom, and it behooves our business men to cultivate the closest commercial relations with the counties that pay trib ute to us. The series of articles that Mr. Stovall will write will be worth thous ands of dollars to Athens and the coun ties visited. Como in to-day and select your advertising space. There is room for all. The J ackson county edition wiH appear next Monday. Send in your card at once, or coinc and select your space. Wc want every business interest in Ath ens represented. Assistant Postmaster General Brady, who has been stopping at Taylor’s Hq- tel in Jersey City, N. J., for several weeks was in tho bar-room of the hotel when ho was joined by Major Bridgoford, attached to tho staffs of General Lea and Stonewall Jackson during tho late war and tho gentlumen wore soon en gaged in conversation, the subject being the war. The conversation resulted in a heated discussion, and finally General Brady applied the epithet “rebel" to the Major. “You're a sucker and astar- routo sucker at that,” retorted Major Bridgcford. “You're a d—d liar,” cried General Brady, who aimed a vigorous blow at the Major’s face as ho spoke. The blow fell short and tho Major plac ed himself in a fighting attitude. Gen eral Brady sceuiod equally witling for the fray, but others interfered and sep arated tho contestants. A reconciliation was subsequently effected and tho gen tlemen shook haudu before retiring for tho night. For months bad feeling has existed between the Seminole Indians in Dad (A For ml* by a and Monroe counties, Florida, and a band of cowboys encamped on I.akj Okeecho bee. Thoso Indians claim that theae employees of tho South Florida cattlo kings drive off and kill their cattlo hogs. Three weeks ago ahota were exchanged between the parties. The Indians have since been having war dances in the everglades. Many settlers hsvo moved their families to the islands for safety. A gentleman from Titusville says the people on the outskirts of th e everglades fear a massacre of the whites uiilcss the troublo is adjusted in a few days, Tho Seminoles number 500 fight ers, and could defy capture in,the ever glades. ■turn; That would be too much to ox- Ox March 4 the United States 8enate will stand 38 Democrats ‘to 38 Bepabli- can. Senator Rlddleberger ia outraged at Mi treatment by Senator Mabone and the Sergeant-at-arms in the matter patronage. He now aweara that tor range, he wilt vote with the Democrats to oust the sergeant-at-arms and to aecure the reorganization of tho Senate wd committees. A body was brought to the medical college et Baltimore by a grave robber, who said he would call for his money af terwards. It now turns out that the wo man was murdered for fifteen dollars, the price sgreed on for the body. The coroner’s inquest is anxiously looked for ward to. The Ely ton Land Company, of Bir mingham, declares about 240 per cent, yearly dividends on a capital of 1200, 000. The dividends this year will amount to $500,0000. Big thing. Thx census just taken by the pubish era of a now city directory ghrea Atlanta population of 60,043. Of this popula tion, 41,908 are white and 18,943 are colored. Land in three miles of Birmingham, Ala., sold last Tuesday for over $1,300 an aero. There ia cheaper land than that in three miles of New York. MiutotMn >limii»hlch«atotraraMod.i»rotela. •JO ciundbrsdiKirderad condition •< ttoLIVER. Foe MI roraptalat. ot this kind, aaoh os ToraMitr <d Hnlinr. Binooraora, Barron DnpcpM, inditoc Uno, Irrrxulciilj of the Bowclo, Oonattpotioti. FHtn- toner. EeocUUooe end Danin. ed tho Stooucb 'nopotHooo ceiled Uoutbtun). Slieemo, JUaUrta, iloodj rial. Chills sod Few. Bnekboao Fever. Exhoaetioa baleen cr after Storm, Obroolo DUr- rbao. Low of AnpeUto, Boodaeba, Stool Breath, InrsolorlUeo ioetdeotal to Stomataa. Brorinx-dowo SaaHBI! b i HUPP nil dlseasneof tbo LIVER, «pyVnjB STOMACH end BOWELS* » Chooses th. oomptoilon fra. n naur. rollon tinao. to a roddy, healths color. Iteotirrlrm Ion. stooar spirits It to one of Un BEST] STADICER’S AURANTII Stop eolo by «n Pronto* Prico s I ,OQ PW bottle. C. F.STADICER, Proprietor, *40 SO. FRONT ST.. PhUadelohln. Pa. G. L. P. GILDER’S LIVER PILLS, Purely vegetable, are the BEST 1 TRY THEM. gilt*. Wholesale by J. CRAWFORD & CO. JBBPnrXJDllBMlCAL CO- UALTlMOuS X PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN D. MELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Athens, Georgia. O ffice In old Franklin Hour* Building, opposite Opera Home. octtOddwly. R. L. J. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND* COUNCILLOR AT LAW HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA. Will practice in Jackson, Bunk*, Madison. Franklin and adjacent countie-, and also in all RUpreme and Federal courts of the state Will give special alt«ntiou to collectiouii and make prompt retifhi* Office, room No.2, over Dr.nardman a drug atorc. LOOK OUTt See the line $1.50 tin sitts at J H. Huggins’. J Lillies, have you looked through he beautiful line of chamber sets, at J H Huggins’. . . .. Tea *ei in gteat profusion, from $4 5° to 818, at f. H. Huggins’. The wondci of the rown is 1. H Huggins’ $a 50 extension library lamps. The greatest wonder of the town will be J H Huggins’ $1.50 exten sion library lamp,-which he will have soon. Large stand lamps, with porce lain shades, 60c, 75c, and It atj H /Huggins’. We are, fixing up for Christmas and will aitound-the natives very sopn with the biggest line of iancy "oods, embracing Faience, Art ottery, Dolls, Fancy Glassware, and Novelties. Our line of fancy goods is now very large, but we hope to he able to please the taste of the most fastidious when our new stock arrives acd will this ear ly ask you to bear ut in mind. Beautiful hall lamps with colored elobes at low prices at J H Hug gins’. Table cutlery, ail 6rades, silver plated ware,lower than anybody, at J H Huggins”. STOKES BROS. DENTAL SURGEONS. O FFICE ROOMS bolus Cliltoa’i Oallerr (urn, ■t tree up stairs) Broad SI, Athena, Ga. octlldti- J- A. GRANT INSURANCEAGENT, Represents First-Class, Prompt Paying Companies. A8SETS REPRESENTED $40,000,000 New Goods I I am now receiving my FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS. Call and examine, for they mud ho >ola. oelldCm. tin. T. A. ADAMS. C. D. FLANIGEN PLUMBING ATHENS - - . GA TRY MLcDowell's PREMIUM U A Valuable Farm For Kent. I wish to rent my entire farm, known as tho "Jack Freeman place,” in the low er part of Banks county, to some good, responsible tenant, for next year and longer, if desired. This farm con sins 687),; across of good farming lands. 175 acres is in a gnod stale of cultivation, and the remainder in old field pine and orig inal forest. On this farm is a good two- story dwelling house, with all the- ncces- ry outbuildings, and also four tenant houses. This farm is five mi es east of Harmony Grove and ten milea S. ot Ho mer. It is convenient to churches, schools and mills, and is a very desira ble place in every respect. I will rent for standing rent for one year or longer. /o apply at once co R. L. J. SMITH. Harmony Grove, Ga. dec7'JAwtf. Terms easy and made known on appli cation. For terms and full particulars, FINF, FARMS Near Athens to Kent. I HAVE decided fo rent for tho jeer 1887, the fol'owing valuable plantations: One piai’e lunt outside the incorporate liar Ita of Athena, con taining 865 ocr ■ el vtry aaperlor ’arming lands; of this'.TO acre* an in cultivation, and 2)a— of ilch bottom la d; on this place are three ant home*, three good barn* and three splendid well* of water and several spring*. Thin place I* mar oncu«b the city to make truck forming “light* profitable. One Ihrm seven mile* from tinea*and three mil** down t'*o rlv$r from the ^ f ®. , £ l * y Y c l! rjr 0 6 ,. fcib,s, ^ w the 'unction ol the North and 8outb fork of the Oconee; on thin pit'# t* a dwelling, several tenant house* acd a apieudld barn, etc, then, are 30 or 40 acres In river and creek bottom*, none better in the county, Thi* it a splendid farm an<l highly pro ductive. > or term* app» v to H.L. BRITTAIN, dec7dAwtf. Athena, Oa. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPAXy! MONK MOI NTAlN ItOl'TK. OFFiCJt UKhkhAL .MADAUak. , .' . August*, O ., Nov. liiih, 18*:. w Commencing Sunday l-l*b inn-nt, ibeioilow. Ing passenger* riehtdo* will operate on ib>« road Trains run bifiKb meridian time-3i ainutes No. 17,w«*Toan-$. f it n.oo um ii vo Augusta 7:45 a m t Leave Atlanta ‘Att p. A’rett aih'gtn IC;lOa. m Arnv« Ain#n»7 ahV L'reWoah'gtn 7:*>a,m A'TcAtheus 12:55 p, m * *— Athens 7:x5 a in 804 a w L’re j “ Anuoca... fixaun “ Maxeyi.... >:0fa.n “ Woodvtlle sdSa.ni Arr-re Atb-u. 7 <0 p.m iS7« 2 ,S£S •’Wfciasw On » ** Uu. Ft..... 9:40 a,ID *v«\Vaan£ta 430p.m Arrive Atlanta 1.00 n u Ari?*Aiua r ta t.lb pn KO.l, Wg»T DAILY, OAUffu***. .au:ou a.iii KOI Boat4aUy. Afliona.... SaBaub Lr. AUtoa— e.u.«, m. “ Pn. Pl.../s-roV- ■OMUk, UrnJjM wooaviiii' 23, L2 WoodviUe ll:C7 p.m ras-aus i Atlanta. (:40 a.m- «' Autniota!.. sun p* Mitr. ~ __ _ Tags* at-e Anfuita.. Siee a.5 ... , — and receive p —ra to and from the foUowlnjE stalona only Oreveto^n, Harlem, Bearing, Tnomson Hew wood. Bamet Crawford villa, union Point. Green* e s boro, Madison, Kntledge, Social c^tle Covington, Conyers, Llthonla, Btone Moan tain and Deoitur. Train Na 28 a ill atop at and receive-passengers to and from the ollowing stations only: tirovetown, Hanem, rearing Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Craw! prdviUe, Union Point, ‘Greensboro, Madison RuUedge, Social circle, Covington, Conyers, Utbonja. Stone Mountain and Deeutur. Tralfi No. 2s on*thens hraneb gives paassen* -a.KHBX Atnem connect wtttitralfl,27, U, I sod A „ X. B. DORSEY, Gan. Pau. Axant. *toai Uanaxar. JOE W. WHITE, Otou'I TrareUnx Paaaooce Aaeat, AueuitA. Ua. Editor Cl-ttino seems desirous of em- ng tho fame of Filibuster Walker. Ue says he has already 2,1100 men en rolled to take Mexico, and only needs s force of 8,000 to insure success. His very frank declaration of his policy may attract recruits, but it will certainly also attract the attention of the authori ties whose business it is to prevent un authorised warfare upon friendly coun tries. Who knows whether this may not be just whet Cutting wants—the ed. vertisament of a hero without the re sponsibilities and perils of an' outlaw chief. Two of the richest women hi the world are dying in New York, Mias Cath- erine Wolfe and Mr*. William Aster. Both have been charitable in their way. It ia rumored that dm Georgia Match Factory wUI start up soon under a strong man^mnent. , " | i PERSON OF GOl AbUity Md Reputation will Invest Five Then* ““'jDp 1 . 1 *™ »nd Service* la legitimate baslncm, iron trial it 1* MtUtectory, or will take Portion of Trust at Moderate Salary, giving ample men- rity and reference*. Part c* having good bell* nm* but needing more money and elf other an* twers held strictly confidential, bat to rare time bcttei porticiilara. No poatal carda SIBLEY’S FOR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY -AND- FLAVOR UNSURPASSED, Don't neglect writing for tL HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. V. CHICAGO. ILL MMME UalL lMtt.autIL FINE CHICKENS FOR SALE 1I/YOI TV to ■BCOTTnsad BrownlagkMes. t«ut PARR BROTHERS, “ House anil lien Painters Decoraters and Dealers in Wall Paoer. Athens, Georgia. Telephone 17*9. •ep(25t(.8d. TITe finest STOCK. imported and Domestic Piece Goods ran be fund at HOFF’S, TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, H. Ha P. f OR * Il’s Hepatic Panacea, The celebrated Southern Remedy for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness. ((Guaranteed to ctiro, or money refunded. To do hod of all druggist*. Wholesale by J. CRAWFORD & CO., ATHENS GA. W ANTED. Local and General Agent* In each town and cJly of the Union, on Salair or CommlMlou, to tollcit orders from buainrta men for our elegut. new atyle, nickel plated and low priced door plate*. Oar faletaan make 95. to f 10. a day. Wo will Airnlsh com with two erencea, Circa Un, . Aa. sent en apnlieatloi. Mi (os. Doom Plavi Co., » rna* u ViU.i Gnod Rapid,, Mick. C. BODE! Ob CltUeni of Athens wake up and select SUITABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS At once. We wiab to remind you that oar stock of Holiday Good* Is simply I mm test and ooo tains many rare and beautiful girt* which cannot fail te please tke old and the young and canoe a on Christmas morning. There can be fix ~ ** Jde’t, rack as ladie’* and gentlemen's _ cases and toilet *ets ana vsaea in ei varieties, at priees to defy competition In the city, and for children I have inch aa wagons, boggles, hobby homes and dell carriage* In end less vsrleth *. So call a* C. Bode'* and exsmln* hi* stock before baying elsewhere, also doT* from 5c. up to $1,00 for large wax and undaatructable dolls. H j remember Banta Clause Ins made bis headquarters at 0. Bode'*.' I else have oake, candi**, nut*, raison* ami fruit* la any quantity to suit oil pocket*. C. BODK. , ... Corner CUyton and Coll, go Avenue, dsclldtt NORTH-X ASTEHW RA1ROAD. SurxXISTIKOKST’S OtRtl Atuis 1 , oa. Not. 15th, Ioa, The follovlat rahnoul. will,operate on ikU rood. Tram, no by 75tb meridlsn time. DAILY KXCKrr SUNDAY*. NU.OS f NO61 ' Losvu Athens Arrive at Harmony Grove. 7:20 a a *:16 p a W id 4:01 p m 8:52 a a 4:54 p m 11.40pm 11i.«opm Arrive at Atlanta ......... DAILY JCXCMPT SUNDAY. NO. 50 No 02 l eave AllantA Leave Lula Arrive Harmony Grove... Arrive at Athens w. ra....... 1:49 a to 9:45 p a 11:00 a m 8;2) p xa 12;02 p m 9:12 p m 1*:50 p m 10:60 p m DAILY KXCKrr BU*DAYS. N# 2 Leave Tallulah Falls Leave Cornelia Leave Lute 1 esvo Harmony Grove Arrive at Athens. 6:80 a m 8:85 a m 9:10 a m Ifdris u 12:15 p m No. 1. Leave Athena. Leave H*ru.ony Grove. Leave Lai'. Leave Cornelia. Leave ClokesvIUe. Arrive Tallulah Falls. 1:45 p m S, P S 6.iopa 6;46 p m 7:40 p m 1 JIIUQ met ti __ Railroad, both hast and West, ample' Urn*'for ■upper at Lula oa evoning train*. Superb • PIEDMONT AIB-LINE ROUTE. Richmonnd and Danville Railroad Co CONDKN8ED SCHEDULE, In Effect Nov. 14th, 1886. Train* run by 76th Meridian Tlm»; No. 61. No. M. A* Lola.. ,Ae*.toM Av Toccoa Av 8 neca. Ar Easley av Graenvllle Av eparUnburg. A* Gaffney Av OftMtonl* Av charlotte. Av Beil*bury Lv Salisbury AV 8late*Vllle.-.e«eeee.... Av AsheviUo. Av Hot Sprinp.. Lv BalUbury.r, av nrr nsboro .....ra Lv Grveiuboro Av Dnrban. Av Kalolgb.. av Goldsboro- ~...... Lv OfOensboro Av Dsnvlile av Rlobmond, Lv Dauvillc Av Lynchburg Av Cbarlottusvillu Av Washington Av Beltliuero Av Philadelphia Av New Yew. 1.46 pm 4 44 pm 5.07 pm 6.07 pm 7.11 pm 8.29 pm S2 2.35 am 4 12 am 4.20 am 701 am 10.42 am 1106 am 12 U5 pm l/» pm A10 pm 2. 2 pm 8.43 pm 4 80 pm 6 41 PA 6.25 pm 8.01 pm • 08 pm v.47 ;«m 1086 pm 4.40 pm 4 20 — 4 20 aa 9.5e pm *66 sai U.0S am 3.M pm 4.48 pm L17 pm 2.20 pa 2.U5|*m 4.19 am b,30 ant lf.08 am 12 49 pm 3.20 pm 41 PMtNISTBATOB’S 8ALK.-Uwr(ta Buko 49 Clojton Slrrat tra»I bonroot rat. Ua. Itollowio, motnj cu troct ol lone Ijlnf ln raid count, "•tani ot Noll. Cn»k. kMWto ,ood Lonsitoo l-lacc. coutsiotnf .n. hand rod •Bra. aeraa, ram or lira, wUk tolrnblo udothen. s.ra load, nrald lor tk. rum ol aoncomplluco ol Sonh A P. Uorron,th.punk- ura.t forarar rata. Sold land raid w tk. pro- 'icrarad. BpM ter S T,r - -OUK 8. Jlk’AXS, Adra'r.. At Price* that Defy Competition, No. 5 Broad St., Athens, Ga. Repairing Done. MHUtedtdrcW. BIMOM BOFP. Geo bo is, Bake* County,--! hereby cevtlty . libel Uvpci |q Bosk* Lv Lynehbura. ...... Lv Richmond.. Lv DanvtUe. Av ureeneibore. Lv Goldsboro Lv B »l« l |* t - -1, - j. i Lr Irart ora at Orotniboro Lv Ore.n»boro ........ Av SoiUtaoty Lv Bot Sortof. — l.r .«>«nllo Lv Sutravlll. At BoU-bnrv.. Lrcrarlotto., Lt uratonio LvOoiPoy.—- Lr Kponoobor,. POLLHAK CAB BXBVICI. . OitrsloiSOsndM, PullraonBoffa menxri bitwteo Atlanta sudl Now Yor*. Ntw Orlc.nl .nd WralitnxW'i, Tlx. Do.tIIi., bo inSuWEi betwmm Richmond, Greensboro and -J^^fftoTWLT^r.Ap. - ... All . ■on tetkoais, ALL COBB; Albans, 0a ALLEN J. ARNOLD, , ATTOBNEY AT LAW, 11 Monroe, Georgia. FRIEND IN NEED OR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. SISK'S;' b-rao).. as?*? asif„T5?KSjirja ¥vir'ra